This year's selection includes feature films produced before 2022 and documentaries capturing the conflict in Ukraine, where many have been forced to flee their homes due to Russia's invasion.
Attendees can expect artistic interactions, debates, exhibitions, workshops, performances and a concert to immerse them in Ukrainian culture. For the first time, awards will be presented for best feature film and documentary.
The event spans multiple venues in the Polish capital, including the Kinoteka movie theater, Amondo Cinema, and the Andrzej Wajda Film Culture Center, concluding next Tuesday.
The festival will be available to viewers online via vod.warszawa.pl from October 27 to November 12. It will also be featured in 12 other Polish cities, including Kraków, Wrocław and Gdańsk.
For more information, click here.
(jh/gs)
Source: IAR